Love for green lawns in the US fades as low-water landscaping grows


By AGENCY

A person planting a native seedling in a crevice garden in Littleton. — Photos: AP

When Lena Astilli first bought her home outside of Denver, Colorado in the United States, she had no interest in matching the wall-to-wall green lawns that dominated her block.

She wanted native plants – the kind she remembered and loved as a child in New Mexico, that require far less water and have far more to offer insects and birds that are in decline.

Follow us on our official WhatsApp channel for breaking news alerts and key updates!
plants , gardening

Next In Living

Foods with healthy-sounding buzzwords could be hiding added sugar in plain sight
What to do if your car was caught in a flood
How smart hounds learn: Some dogs can learn new words just by eavesdropping
How these in-debt shopping addicts are trying to manage their overspending
A father's plea: Help me find a job for my autistic son, and thousands like him
Sunny Side Up: Don’t shut down children’s excitement
Bird flu and pets: What you need to know
Malaysian master sake sommelier creates new glass for better sake appreciation
Hungary's 'water guardian' farmers fight back against desertification
SinggahKL 2026 offers public chance to learn and appreciate Kuala Lumpur's architecture

Others Also Read